I said what I said.
Thanks for the interview and allowing me to be candid, @lisathibss and @_thehonesttalk . Read the full article, “Women are still paying the price for AI – especially on social media” by tapping the link in my bio.
Scenes from a spring weekend: magnolias in bloom, my new favourite sweater, loyal dog waiting in the rain on a Saturday morning bakery run, gorgeous live music, a pretty spring manicure, and playoff yummies.
Scenes from the @banffcentre , host of Canada’s first National Summit on AI and Culture. Thanks to @cdn.heritage for inviting me to present on the “Empower” panel, and share my insights on AI training.
I wrote a short reflection piece with my thoughts coming out of the event, including what I heard from others. You can read it by tapping the link in my bio.
Worried people are looking at your iPad or laptop on a plane? You need a privacy screen. It’s one of six of my must-have gadgets when I travel. Watch the full clip from my latest CTV @yourmorning appearance by tapping the link in my bio.
Went snowshoeing with @terivlass and @outdoor_skills near Ouimet Canyon. Fell down many times (see photo 10) but had an absolute blast. Winter is my favourite.
Well that was fun! Thanks @ontariolibraryassociation for bringing me in to lead a 3-hour workshop on building a values-aligned, ethical AI adoption framework for senior library leaders at the #olasc26 #olasc
When was the last time you cleaned your phone? What about your earbuds? They’re kind of gross, right?
I was on CTV Your Morning sharing tips for how to clean your tech. Here’s what you need to know:
Skip the fancy UV sanitation devices. Many of them don’t work because they don’t have enough UV‑C to match their “kills 99.9% of germs” marketing. The ones that are actually powerful enough are basically professional grade devices, with the price tag to match.
The best way to clean all tech devices (to remove oils, germs, grime, and earwax) is the old fashioned way, with items that are likely already around your house.
Start by turning the device off. Clean screens with a microfibre cloth to remove fingerprints. Use 70% alcohol to clean and disinfect surfaces, but don’t spray liquid on the device... spray it on the cloth and then use the cloth to wipe the device down. Alcohol wipes or disinfecting wipes can do a great job as well.
Never spray or wipe liquids in the ports of a device, and also don’t blow canned air (that can further push dust and debris into the port. Instead, clean the ports with a cloth, soft-bristled brush (like a toothbrush).
Clean earbuds by removing the plastic ear tips (if possible) and washing those gently with water or alcohol. Wax and debris around earbud speaker meshes can be loosened with a dry cotton swab or soft‑bristled brush. Be careful to not rip the mesh!
Wait until everything is bone dry before turning the device on again.
Finally had a moment to sit and savour the winter issue of @chatelainemag , only to find my name on page 18.
I did an interview with @andreannewrites about why I prefer the Oura Ring to most other health and wellness wearables back in September and then forgot about it (it’s been a busy few months)!
It’s always a thrill to see your name in print, especially in a magazine I love so much.
Tap the link in my bio to read the article.
12 months. 7 provinces. 1 territory. 32 flights. 21 road trips. I covered a lot of ground in 2025, teaching and speaking with entrepreneurs, small business owners, and working professionals across the country.
It’s been a wild ride. Canada is vast and beautiful. I’ve seen some jaw-dropping landscapes, vibrant cities, and remote communities.
What’s missing from many of these photos is the people I’ve met. I’m often so engrossed in conversation, I forget to take a picture. But it’s the people who are the best part of the job, always.
I feel so, so lucky to be doing this work, in this country.
